davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
COM MER CIAL.

HONOLULU. FEBR UART !, 1857.
Last week being Chinese New Years, the
Celestial portion Of the business community
closed their stores, and as a result very little
was done. This week revival is anticipated
with this close, as yesterday they all opened
their doors again.
Supplies for the other Islands still continue
10 60 forward with undated vigor.
The sugar receipts have been large during
the week, and enforce all the sugar districts
excepting hau, which owing to the disastrous
eruption has had other and more important
matters 10 look after, and 10 sugar has come
10 hand from this section. The w. G. Hall
arrived from Kau with miscellaneous freight
only. Perhaps on her return trip this stea-
mer may succeed better-she will be due
Friday.
Saturday the Likelike arrived with fair
cargo CT sugar, and Sunday at Il o'clock the
kinau put II m appearance with about 9 600
bags of sugar. Late last night gang Of
men was put on by Port Captain King and
early Monday morning this large amount of
sugar was on the wharf ready for receiving
outward cargo. and sailed yesterday on her
excursion trip al p. n.
The foreign arrivals have been few during
the week. The departures viii be found de-
tailed below.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
The Blue Ribbon Movement.

The originator of the blue ribbon as tenn
perance badge was Mr.. Francis Murphy an
American, who began vigorous campaign
in his own country against liquor after he
had himself been saved from its power. 1t
was introduced into England by Mr.. Will
liam Noble of London, who lectured here
during the early part Of last wear. As Mr.,
Booth said in his lecture last Tuesday even
ing, it is not confined to any particular
class, those in the higher circles of society
wearing it as well as those in the lower, and
certainly 1t is not confined to women-the
white ribbon is the badge of the Wonan's
Christian Temperance Unions.
The spread of the temperance sentiment
IN England has been most remarkable dur
ing the past few years, and the number of
those who have donned the blue ribbon in
England must be equal to the number of those
who wear 1t in America. The captain of al
English man-of-war, one of the last English
vessels here, wore the blue ribbon and he was
an earnest temperance man, or what in Eng
land has different meaning, was teetotaler.
The ribbon was pinned on him BY a bishop
of the Church Of England.
The meaning of the "bit of blue is that
the wearer is a pledged abstainer from all
alcoholic liquor as beverage. Behind
every blue ribbon honestly worn is pledge
Il doubtless represents good degree of
moral courage on the part of many who wear
1t, too, for temperance has not yet become a
popular cause, and to take a stand on the
unpopular side of the question is not easy to
every one even in this liberal age of the
world.
1t will represent on the part of some who
take 1t, real desire to be better men
more sober and industrious, and better citi-
zens and husbands and fathers. If q man
does not deserve encouragement in the effort
TO become all this, ] do not know when he
should be encouraged, and shame on any
who by word or influence would hinder him.
The blue ribbon worn BY men and women
who we're never anything but total abstain
ers, VIII represent their protest against the
lnlq1lty of the liquor traffic, and their de-
termination to battle against it till it is
abolished. 1t expresses the stand they have
taken by the side of those weaker and more
unfortunate than they are, who have fallen
into evil ways through strong drink, and
their wish to help such by walking side by
SIDE with them in their struggle for deliver
anee from degrading appetite. They give
up Fhelr liberty to use wine and liquor, which
on their part would nerer be abused, if it was
ever used, for the sake OF those who have
used they liberty till it has ensaved them.
They arepot sentimentalists. but they know
II IS human to have company even in irving
to DO rightly All honor then to bearers of the
blue ribbon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
The Temperance Movement.

Mr.. r. L. Booth, the great American apos-
tie OF temperance, who has successfully
waged a crusade against strong drink not
only in his native land, but also in Canada,
Great Britain and the Australian Colonies,
has been holding forth during the past week
in this city at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, to large
and attentive audiences nightly, and has sue
ceeded in drawing large number to the
cause of total abstinence.
MIR. Booth is not only pleasant speaker,
but forcible one, and his apt illustrations
of his subject are so conclusive that only the
most inVeterate tippler can resist them, and
even these are forced to admit that his argu-
ments are sound, and that they have not the
moral courage to attempt to change their
course. To this class the lecturer clearly IL
Illustrated how they may surely evade the de-
mon of strong drink, and become honorable
and useful members of society in the future.
A goodly number of this latter class have
boldly come forward and voluntarily taken
the pledge, with firm resolve to be their
own masters in the future, and no doubt they
will receive the aid and commendation of all
right thinking person. Mr.. Booth is also a
firm advocate of the " Blue Ribbon " and ex-
horts all to assume it and worthily wear it.
1t is not the drunkard alone which he desires
to have wear the blue ribbon but all-those
who abstain from principle, the moderate
drinker and he who INDUCES to excess-so
that when one sees blue ribbon man 1t does
not always follow that he sees a reformed
drunkard. Mr.. Booth has had the honor of
affixing the blue ribbon on the best of many
prominent men and women on both sides of
the Atlantic and elsewhere-among whom
are the Bishop of Canterbury, and the Rev.
Mr.. Spurgeon-whose example is being fol-
lowed by many who had never gi N the tenn
perance cause thought before, Jut who now
have assumed new role role with brighter
prospects in store in the future for them.
When such eminent men as these deem it an
honor to be seen with the blue ribbon, the
masses will soon follow in their footsteps.
and it is to be sincerely hoped that Honolulu
will present her full quota of blue ribbon
men and women-and that it will be out of
fashion to appear without the insignia of
teetotalism.
Those who have not had the pleasure of
listening to Mr.. Booths convincing temper
ance addresses should not fail to hear him,
and receive the blue ribbon as their reward.
and wear it untarnished in their future lives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
FORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

MONDAY. Jan. n
>-rur hll-lvl EOu. Cameron. from Hawaii
>Chr Leahi, from Kauai
>chr MliuGlL. from MlCl
TUESDAY, Jan. >.
S-mr W O. Han. Bates. from Hawaii and Maui
S-rnr EOkOlii. MCGregor, from NOlokGi
Schr sarah y Eliza, from koolau
Schr Emma. from Kauai
Schr Mary E Foster. from Kauai
SChr Naiehu. from Maui
WEDNESDAY, Jan. rs.
Stmr WaialeaIe. Weir from Hamakua
Stmr NaimanaIo. Underwood. from Waiauae
Schr Liholiho. from koolau
Schr kaulilua, from WaislUa
Schr MO6uoia. from Eva
THURSDAY, Jan. p.
S-mr J a CEmmius, Nelson, from Waimanalo
Stmr Eva. Hughes, from Eva
>chr hauSesouli. from kOhaia
Schr Nile Morris, from hOOlau
FRIDAY. Jan. 5.
Bstne Kate Flickinger, Young, from san Fran
Stmr Bishop. Cheney, form Kauai
Schr Josephine. from Eva
Schr Moiwahine. Staples. from hohOlalele
SATURDAY, Jan. p.
b. 4 Rowland, from a cruise
S-mr LiSelike Davis, from Maui
Slur NokOlii, McGregCr. from Molokai and Mau
StiIr . A Cummins. Nelson, from NaimanGlo
Schr Netiic Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina
SchE Canute, from HilO
>cEr Mana. from Hawaii
SUNDAY, Jan. 90.
BiS S0noma, Howes. from Newcastle, y 5 W
b DrottinC sophia >"'ensOn, from
>-mE KHAN. Loreuz. -om Maui and Hawaii
Stur surprise. " oath, from Paia Harbor
>ctr GluuOSavva-. from koolau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
The Water Front.

The movements of outward freight during
the week have been only fair--the weather
being somewhat against shippers.
The w. q. Hall. which arrived on Tues
day, brought away very light freight, but a
large number Of passengers. The mills in
the hau section, owing TO the severe earth
Quakes and lava flow, have suspended tempo
rarily-some having sustained damages dug
ing the severe shaking.
From Hilo, Hamakua and hohala, sugar is
arriving freely. Maui is also sending for
ward full cargoes. The Likelike on Satur-
day had some 5000 bags. Capt. Davis re-
ports the smoke very dense on the passage
down, and IN consequence did not call at
kanakakai as usual.
On Tuesday the 18th inst. the tern w. S.
Bovine, brig j. D. Spreckels and bark Amelia
all sailed for San Francisco with fair car
goes Of sugars, rice, tc.-aggregating nearly
1900 tons. The tern Eva also sailed the
9th for Eureka, Humboldt Co., in ballast
Tie bark Lillian, late Star of Devon is at
the Fish Market wharf preparing for her
voyage 10 Hongkong.
The bark A. O. Nhitmore has discharged
he- cargo of lumber and viii load sugar for
san Francisco. and viii follow the Planter
and Discovery IN Messrs. II. Hackfeld d Co.'s
line
The bark Caibarien was receiving sugar in
the stream and after completing her loading
The barkentIne Eureka sailed Saturday
FOR San Francisco, taking q full cargo of
sugar. rice and molasses.
The ship Mercury is at the foot of Nuuanu
street, fitting for her intended voyage TO
Hongkong and Japan and return here with
labor. This vessel is large and comfortable,
and well adapted for the emigrant trade.
The bark /. Il. Foster is now over fifty
days out, heavily laden with coal from De
parture Bay, and is supposed to have encoun-
tered the seSere gales which occurred about
that time, and il Is feared has gone down
with many ether staunch vessels which sue
cambed to the fury of the blast. The I. r.
Foster was commanded by Capt. Rugg, we'll
known here as thorough and careful sailor.
On the 18th the Kate Flickinger from San
Francisco arrived in port, hsiliDg IL days
passage.
A full rugged ship passed the port on Fri
day noon bound west.
The steamer lwalanI has been transferred
TO the Honoksa route, and sailed Saturday.
The Star of Devon has been remeasured
and named the Lillian. She will probably
san Saturday next for Hougkong under COM
mand of Capt Holland.
The Am bark Sonoma arrived on Sunday.
from Newcastle, \. s W., with full cargo
OF coal.
The Kinau did not arrive on Sunday, until
nearly noon. The kinau brings a full load
OF sugar. Der passengers had full view of
the terrific eruption and report the sight as
terrible grand.
The Swedish bark Drothnington Sophia,
arrived on Saturday from Newcastle, y. 5.
". with a load of coal, and is locked Just
beyond the LlkelIke wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
Sailed.

TUESDAY, Jan. p.
Tern " Bovine, Paul. f0r san Francisco
Bklue Amelia. Neghall, for san Francisco
b-iE D Spreckels, Fries, for san Francisco
S-Ir Nokoiii. McGregor. for Molokai ard Maui
>tuF Mikahala. Hall. for Kauai
St.nr Ja> NaSee. Campbell. for Kauai
Strllr c = Bishop. Cheney. for Kauai. etc
StDr LehCa. Clarke, for Hamakua and Hilo
Stur Surprise. Weisbath. for Paia
Schr Rainbow. for koolau
Schr Manuokawai. for ko0lau
Schr Ehukai, for WGialua
WEDNESDAY. Jan. u.
Stmr EiisRea Hou, Cameron. for Hamakua
Schr NGlolo. for Laupahoehoe
Schr Waimalu. for Maui
THURSDAY. Jan. y.
Tern Eva. Wickman. for Eureka. Humboldt
Jtrnr J A Cummins, Nielsen. for WaimanGlo
Stmr Eva. Hughes. for Eva
Schr Kaalilus, for Koolau
Schr Mokuola. for Eva
Sohr Wsiehu, for Hawaii
Stmr W c Hall, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
SATURDAY. Jan. 2S.
Bkine Eureka. Meyers. for San Francisco
Bk CGibarieu. PerSins for San Francisco
Stmr Iwalani, FREEMAN. for Hawaii
Schr Emma. for Kauai
Schr Mile Norris. for kcoiag
Schr kEukeaouli, for kohala
Schr Sarah a eliza. for koolan
MONDAY, Jan. 81.
Stmr Einaa. King. for Hawaii and Mani
Stmr Likelike, Davis, for Maui
Srmr Waimanalo. Underwood. for koolau '- II
Sfnr Surprise. Weisbath, for Paia
Stnr Mokolii. McGroCor. for Molokai and Mau
Stmr J A Cummins. Nelson. for Kooiau
Schr Noiwahine. Staples. for Hawaii
schr Mana, for Honumu
Schr Mary, for Hamakua
Schr Manuokawai. for koolau
Schr Sarah 4 Eliza, for kOolau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
NcD advertisements.
| Owe My Life.
CHAPTER I.
II was taken sick a year az
with billions fever -

Il was taken sick year ago
with bilious fever"
"My doctor pronounced me cured, but l
got sick again, with terrible pains in my
back and sides, and got so bad
Could not move
| shrunk
From 22S lbs. to 12O! I had been doctor
ing for my liver, but it did me no good.
did not expect to live more than three months.
l began to use Hop Bitters.
Directly my appetite returned, my pains left
NE, my entire system seemed renewed as if by
magic and after using several bottles, am not
only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more
than l did before. To Hop Bltters l owe my
life.'' r. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 6, 1886.
CHAPTER II.
Maiden, Mass, Feb. l, 1880. Gentlemen-l
suffered with attacks of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure, until l used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me !"
The second made me as we'll and strong as
when child,
And have been so to this day"
NV husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint
pronounced by Boston's best physicians
-"Incura bleI'
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him
and know of the
"Lives of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters.
And many more are using them with great
benefit. They almost do miracles?"
-4urs. E. d. Slack.
How TO GET SICK.-Expose yourself day and
night; cat too much without exercise, work too
hard without rest, doctor all the time; take all
the vile nostrums advertised. and then you will
want to know
How TO GET WELL.-which is answered in
three words-Take Hop Bitters!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
Proposed Trips to the Lave Flow.

If favorable news is received by the Kinau
on Saturday morning, WiIder's Steamship
Co. will dispatch the Likelike Saturday, at 5
p. m, direct to the flow, returning to Homo
lulu Tuesday morning at daylight The
steamer will stay tweEty-four hours at
the flow. The fare for the round trip will be
$15. 1t is also proposed to dispatch the XII
nau on Monday, at 4 p. no., making dupii-
cate trip of this week, giving passengers two
days in Hilo and returning to Honolulu Sun
day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
WhaIers Expected.

Capt. A. w. Pierce, who is usually we'll
posted on wholing matters, states that the
following vessels may be looked for here /:
Ohio and Lancer, from New Bedford; Rem
deer, Josephine. Ohio. Helen and Mary
Wanderer. Abraham Barker, Francis Palmer.
Fleetwing, William Bayllles, Mary and
Susan, Mars, ]. A. Rowland and Andrew
Hicks, from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
Bktne Discovery, Lee
Bk c U Whitmore. Calhoun
Bktne Kate Flickinger, Young
Blk SOnoma. Howes
BIZ Drotting Sophia. Seyenson
PASSENGERS.
ANYWAYS.

ARRIVALS.
From Mani. per Likelike, Jan 2y-Miss Winter.
Nr johnson. Mrs Hanuna, Father LeOnOre, II p
Baldwin. Ahyoung. Berry. Mr. Lewis, A II
smith. Mrs BeCkwiih, 6 b Miles. Miss Neil, and
80 deck.
From Kauai, per NIikahala Jan 3O-Capt W
Godfrey, x a Macde, Jr, \ II Garslen, 4 Mahoe,
" Vaughan, and p deck.
From Hawaii, Maui and Volcano. per Knau'
Q J Wilson andwife, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss
Cora stone. G R Haines and wife, Miss Isabella
Rowland, NJ VI Hurd and wife, W L Steadman,
W II Walsh, j Medan, E 6 Howard, Mrs \
Schmidt, Mrs Jas Dodd, Chas Booth, / JagGen,
+ Churchill, Davis, F Samuelson, Z Crouch
and wife. Miss Efie Crouch. W NJ Graham, MISS
Widemaun, Miss Elliot McCombe, Mrs A
fainter, r J Creighton, c y Arnold, 6 Hitch
cock. Miss Mary heomailari, Miss kanehaSu,
Mrs J VI Blaisdell and child, Bishop Willis, Miss
L II hawehewehe Miss X Lawelawe, c L Wight,
\ Young, Mrs Wray Taylor and children, and
IS deck.
DEPARTURES.
For san Francisco. per J D Spreckcls. Jan rs
G L Walker, J Paaniani, F Meter. W Rising,
6 W Bennett.
For San Francisco, per W Bovine, Jan 25-W
Dart Mrs Ryan and children.
For Maui, per Likelike, Jan 25-Nrs Jones,
Marin, Mrs W c Crooks, w \ Blink, and 60
deck.
For Kauai, Ter Mikahala, Jan a5-Hon P Ka-
noa, Mrs haai, W Warehouse, Capt W b God
frey, Mundon, L Turner c kahee and wife, F
P Hastings, Brown, o Isenberg, Mrs Ulukou,
Colburn, and 40 deck.
For the Volcano, per steamer W. c. Hall Jan.
sc Macfarlane and wife. II Koch, Mrs Chaplin.
Miss Hurd. Hackfeld. E Muller. Chas Fur
neaux and wife, 6 Clever. Godfrey Brown,
Robert Grey. q Ii Tanning, j T Waterhouse. Jr.
and son. Major Benson, Miss Gulick, Miss Shat
tuck, J Hopp, Mrs Warren, Mrs z Myers,
Miss Swanzy, Miss Judd, NJ Swanzy. j o Car
ter, Miss Nellie Warehouse, Miss May Water
house, Miss Ada Jones, Miss Benson, Miss Car
ter, Mrs Thrum and son, j Sayidge, Miss Emily
Wall. j Green, Messrs HASTE, Plum, Albert Nc
Gurn. p Castle, ] a Gonsalves, McDermott, Miss
kinney, SaVidge. W Smith, J NJ Monsarrat, w
Walt Mrs John Brodie, { Britto. Miss Walker,
Miss Wilson, Miss Rhodes Miss Wilmort.
Miss I Morgan. Thompson. Austin, A
Young, Sr. Fred Clarke, 6 Baker, { Macfar-
lane, and 100 deck.
For San Francisco, per Eureka, Jan 29-W NJ
Pitman, r 6 Pitman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
DIED.

HOLCK-At Punaluu, Hau. Hawaii, January
p, 1857, JACOB HoLcK, native of Norway.
SULLIVAN-In this city, January Goth, 1851
NARY LILY, daughter Of john j. and Eta Sulli-
van, aged p hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
Vessels in Port.

Bktne John Smith. knsiel
Blk Saranac, Shaw
Brig Star Of Devon, Lowell
ship Mercury. Brown
Stmr Explorer, German
Bktae Planter, Perriman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
Movements of French Naval Vessels.

By way of San Francisco the following
movements of French vessels is noted: "By
the barkentine City of Papeete, from Tahiti,
news has been brought of the movements of
the French Pacific squadron. The AdmiraIs
ship, Duquesne, the corvette Dacres and
Bourainne, and the gunboat Scorf, were in
port. 1t is presumed that an expedition to
some of the Islands in the Pacific is contem-
plated for the purpose of annexation to
EroDca ;;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
BORN

In this city, January 25th, 1887, 10 the wife of
John J. sullivan, daughter.
At Leleo- Honolulu January 3Oth, 1887, TO the
wife OF c. Z. Dwight, son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
prosecnte the SMindIers IL

If when you call for American Hop BitteEs tsee
green ticig Of Hops on the lChite label and Dr.
S0uLes name 6IOtCHiH tie bOttts) the vendor hands
out anything but american Hop Bitters refuse it
and shun that vendor as you would a viper; aud
If he has taken your money for anything eise in
dict him for the fraud and sue him for damages
for the swindle and we will pay you literally for
the conviction.
CO For Sale by
HoLLIsTER 60, NoIO9 Fortst.
1l4G " Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
Chipping.
WTLDER'S i
Steamship Company
INIT ED.
zak
STEAMER KINAU


LOfENAEN..--......--. Commander
Leaves Honolulu as per the following schedule
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Maizena, Mahuk-
ona, Kawaihae, LauDahoehoe, Hilo and Keauhon
Commencing on MONDAY, July PC. 1885. and
on every alternate Monday, at pm. the Kinau
viii make the VOLCANO TRIP, touching Kea
uhou on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are waiting 10 convey passengers tothe
VOLCANO HOUSE tive miles in the Saddle and
nine miles by carriageO
Passengers by this route will have two days and
Two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES.
The kinau viii arrive i'll Honolulu Sunday
morn mornlIngs'on Volcano Trips. On Hilo Trips, will
morning.
at Mahukona '1
p. me hlnau WILL TOUCH at HOnokaia and
faaunau on d0UH trips from Hilo. for Passen-
gers, ifa signal is made from the shore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
STEAMER LIKELIKE.

"a IL o''''''''.; ,.-.--...-........-..CO Commando
leaves hon4lulu every Monday at P NJ 10 :,
[thaunakakai, Lahaina, Kahului, HueIo. Hama ansA
hlpahulu, every week; Keanae Mokulau and
Nuu, every other week. Returning. will sfop at
ings. "'uiu"J inoiH
-'For mails and passengers only.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
STEAMER LEHUA.
STEAMER MOKOLU.

McGREGoR. ... c..,.-
N oedses for the following ports every alternate
pr commencing August 2nd-TO Lanai. Kamalo.
ir aAI % tLahalna, Olowalu. Returning to Laha,
Saturday morning a. nohOiuiu
Ks COMMENCING cig August 9th-To Kaunakakai,
ihaInaIo, Pnkoo, Halawa. Wailan. PeIeknnu- Ka-
iia u, Returning to Pukoo. Iabaina. 0oIwa.
mo L "a; ~ PIkoo-kamao Kaunakaka1. arri v
ing IN honolulu Saturday morning.
The Company will not be resnonsibI
f for any irelgnt or packages unless receipte
marked 9i I N personal baggage unless plainl
mics , Nolrespo nsible FOR money or fewelT
his Iii placed n charge Of the Purser.
an possible care will be taken Of live Stuck
accideo+ company will not assume any risk o I
SAML. G. WILDER. President.
OFFICE $. b. ROSE, Secretary.
iI47 Am L - orher Fort and Queen Streets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-02-01
STM'R. KILAUEA HOU

I'M z no " COmmander
MIll ie2ye regularly for Lahaiua. Paaubau. Ko-
h = ookala, Kukajau, Hoonobina. Lauue
hoehoe' Hakalau and Oisbmea.
The Press., 1887-03-24
Amarican Mnaician

American Musician The "little Ger man baud" was lucky that happened to play under the Belmont windows the other afternoon. They were fair specimen of their kind, blaring and noisy, yet correct in their time and altogether in movement from long practice. The butler of the Belmonts started out to drive them away, for they interrupted the music within, but Mrs. Belmont ordered him to invite them in. A happy thought had struck her.
 "Ladies and gentlemen" said the mas- ter of ceremonies, five minutes later, ga party of our friends have consented to give an imitation of a street band. now have the pleasure of introducing th~m.R
 Then the six members of the organiza- tion filed awkwardly into the place and played piece. The audience deliRhtedly declared that the mimicry was perfect, es- pecially the makeup of the players, who were recalled half dozen times.
 "Would you take them for anything but genuine street stragglers ?" was asked of a belle. a1- rs.5-.s e@. .,E7 ss.r
 Indeed, yes," she confidently replied {; "they're very clever in their mimicry, but one can always tell gentlemen, no matter how disguised. l am dying to find out who they are r